Aoshima 1 700 Quotes & Sayings

I'm the least fanciful guy around, but on nights when I wonder whether there was any point to my day, I think about this: the first thing we ever did, when we started turning into humans, was draw a line across the cave door and say: Wild stays out. What I do is what the first men did. They built walls to keep back the sea. They fought the wolves for the hearth fire. — Tana French

It is okay to fall, but not okay to stay on the ground. — James Woods

Just because things get a little dingy at the subatomic level doesn't mean all bets are off. — Murray Gell-Mann

Accept the guilt, acknowledge your fault. Then, live. Learn from it, and keep going. You don't forget, you don't block it or bury it. You just ... live. Don't let guilt define you. — Jasinda Wilder

Speed isn't everything; you gotta look cool on the touge too. — Keiichi Tsuchiya

She would never, ever understand the idea that a child, especially an infant, was of more value than an adult who had already gained all the skills needed to benefit the community. The death of potential was somehow worse than a loss of achievement and knowledge was something she had never been able to wrap her brain around. — Becky Chambers

There's a difference between the way I see it and the character's interpretation of the events, so the rules within the film are the rules within the film. — David Robert Mitchell

Let us all so live as we shall wish we had lived when we come to die; for that only is well, that ends well. — Benjamin Whichcote

Life is like a good book... some chapters engaging, some funny, some sad and some challenging...However, its all left to the design of fate in which order they are arranged... — Nirmala Kasinathan

Bergman was the first to bring metaphysics - religion, death, existentialism - to the screen ... But the best of Bergman is the way he speaks of women, of the relationship between men and women. He's like a miner digging in search of purity. — Bertrand Tavernier

My Scottie refused to go for a walk with a friend of the house, but she would joyously accompany any stranger who drove a car. — Mazo De La Roche

To understand the culture, study the dance. To understand the dance, study the people. — Charles Davis

Mr. Briggs's chemistry class — Jessica Brody